![]() We can select any one of the anchor points and drag around the image a little and watch how it changes the perspective of the object or portion of the image that we drew the grid over. We can also drag any anchor points at the corners of the grids to begin changing the perspective of our image. Warp Mode ButtonsĬlick on the “Warp” button in the top bar and you can use the icons to quickly straighten vertical or horizontal lines or the third icon will straighten both horizontal and vertical lines in one click. With this image I am building my grids based on the vertical edges of the building and then placing the horizontal lines where I believe the base of the building would be and also following the horizontal lines of the windows. Use the lines that are in your image already to ensure that you follow the image perspective. If we create our grid with that blue line active, the grids will connect together and we’ll be able to create our grids to build out a more complex perspective grid. ![]() Notice that as you drag out a grid and get close to the edge of another grid, that line flashes blue. Place 2nd, 3rd, 4th GridsĪfter placing the first grid, we can drag out additional grids. I’m going to go ahead and drag out my first grid over the face of the building here in the foreground of this image. Once we activate the Perspective Warp, you have the option to draw one or more grids over different perspective planes in your image. By converting the layer to a Smart Object, we can apply the Perspective Warp nondestructively and go back to edit the settings at any time. Smart Object & Start Perspective WarpĬonvert the layer you wish to apply the warp to, to a Smart Object by right clicking the layer and choosing to convert to Smart Object. First duplicate your layer by pressing Ctrl/Cmd+J then convert it to a Smart Object by right-clicking on the layer and choosing Convert to Smart Object. ![]() is our sponsor! Check out the deal for readers right here! 1.
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